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C< )LUMBIA. 'S. ?. Tues lay domine , July 18, 1871. Hintelns P??t?c?l cXpVtul lu foference to the Into riot iu New York! tho Baltimore iSM?^Utfc?r? . t. "One of. the niost suggestive features iu the commenta bf u portion of thu New York press upon the late disgraceful riots is the disposition to turn them 'to politi? cal nccouut.' Comparatively little inte? rest ?a manifested in tho merits of tho masty tjuarirel, aud scarcely a pretenso of sympathy for the lose of life,,'bat tho great point seems to. be to fasten tho re? sponsibility of what hus occurred upon officials of au opposite political stripe; and that without reference to what course they may have taken. Thus Mr. Kelso, of the police, who prohibited, the Orango procession, ia charged with having'pu silauimously connon toil to sign the capi? tulation which gavo the oily up to tho gutter snipes,' aud Governor* Hoffmau, who permitted the procession, is spoken of as having incited, through au infa? mous speech, 'tho three days' revel of crime and treason, which almost neutral? ized by its shame the new glories of Vi?ksburg and Gettysburg.' Tbe Tri bune adds: 'These frightful scenes.will not cease nntil that corrupt party which depends for its exj.steu'ee upon tho Totes of tho ignorant and vicious,. loses its tyrannical control of pur public life. It is in itself organized lawlessnoas and pil? lage.' This prompt manipulation of tho riots in a particular direction looks as if the demonstrations whioh led to them may-.ho.ve been possibly instigated for some such* parp?se. NJbt that we would imitate the example of the 1 'ribune, and hold any party*, oe anoh, responsible for the late tragical scenes io New.York. It is certain, however, that tbe authorities seem to have acted in good faith in their e{Torts to preserve public order, and it is diifioult to see. how Governor Hoffman can be denounced by those who favored the procession, after be revoked the munipipal order forbidding it, and promptly ordered oat the military for its protection. These Illiberal attacks upon Governor Hoffman Strikingly exemplify the bigotry and blind malice of party spirit. To call the party represented by snob an officer-while some of its mem? bers were lying dead and dying from violence received in their efforts to pre? serve order-u party of 'organizod law? lessness and pillage,' is a pi eco of cool impudence and mendacity which only besotted partisanship could produae. ut a similar character is the sneer which represents that any party in America 'depends for its existence upon the vote* of tho ignorant aud vicious.!' Such illustrations aa theso show that it is nol the Battle of tbe Boyne, nor the feudi of Orangemen and their on ernies, wk iel: excite tue politicians of Now York, bul that tboir . only interest is that o! wreckers, who have perhaps been instru? mental themselves iu the destruction ol a ship that they might plunder the cargo, or, nt all ovouts, like sharks, who hove] around the scene of n combat to devoui tho bodies thrown overboard." THE Tcnco-EaiTTiAK QUESTION. . Some time ago, it was reported that thc difficulty between tbe Sultan of Turkey and the Khedive of Egypt had beet settled, but, according to later accounts, it ia assuming a more serious aspect. Al the beginning of tho quarrel, the Sultat demanded of tho Khedive only cooees nions which tho latter might havo eas?Tj granted. But events hive lately taker such a turu that tbe Sultan seoms in dined to mount the bigh horse witl bis hitherto almost independent Egyp tian vassal, und bring bim dowu to tb. condition of governor of a Turkish pro vince. The Khedive bad good reason t< believe, until the middle of last year that, in the event of serious complica tiona between him and the Sultan, th Emperor Napoleon would intcrfero ii bis behalf. At tho samo time, the Bri tish Government, thea the acknowledge ally of JtTrauoe, though a friend of Tut key, gave the Sultan the cold eboulde in the quarrel betweeu bim and hi insubordinate vassal. The aspect of th Turoo-Egyptian question has been ab raptly changed by the sudden disconi fiture of France iu her contest witl Germany. The Sultan availed himsol of the situation to renew his demand moro urgently than before, aud th Khedive tried to tomporize, re-opening in the meantime, negotiations with th . English cabinet, to which he mad tempting offers. Egypt is ?well undei stood to be of great importance to Grea Britain in relation to ber Indian posse, sions, but the advances of the Khediv were not enoouraged, the British coat being unwilling to break openly witl Turkey, especially when it became prc bablo, about the close of l?st year, tba a good understanding would be este bliBhed betweeu the cour ta of St. Poten burg and Constantinople. The publica lion of the officiai Suez Canal report c 1870 shows that the resources of th canal were up to that time less than one fifth of what had been predioted, an tho probability whioh may have bee saggested that the Oanal will hardly pa its stockholders for twenty years to com even a moderate interest on the oapifc invested, may have satisfied Britts statesmen that it was not valaabl enough to be the object of a polio whioh might give rise to. a war. Th sabscquent obstructions by sand to th canal navigation have no doubt coi ?riaed tbiV c?*ov?otion. So that thoso Americans who entered the military Bor vifCe of Egypt are not likely.for tbepre se'nt to fin3 activ^ employment. W V ^Tue s?fe*TCox? mot. V I j$ Tho NjW.Yorkpoperp oontinhe.Ho be crowdcd*v.wikh tjft delila.'of .Uhcfcigreat riot of Waduosday, on the occasion of the Orango parade, from which we ex? tract the following: There seems to bo n good deal of quar? reling among the militia regiments us to tho behavior of. tho men.of tho difforeut corps during the fight, which will bo tho subject o?, military investigation.. Tho New York Times, however, furnishes the following statement: Gen. Varian detached tho right wing of the Seventh regiment, nader tho lead of Oaptain Moore's company, aud sent it forward ou the West sidewalk, to act as flaukors aad stationary guards. The orders of . the General were that if the suspected men threw stones or other missiles, or fired on tho processiouists, the men of the Sovoutb were at once to fire upon thom. General Varian espe? cially cautioned this flanking party that they were to avoid, if possible, firing on women or ohildrou. "If those men use violence," said the General, "uso your pieces, and aim well." Captain Smith moved his company to the spot desig? nated, and there remained. As the pro? cession moved in front of tho right wing of tho Seventh, several stones and other missiles were hurled from tho opposite buildings, when eight or ten of tho Seventh mon elevated their muskets and fired. At the same moment, several missiles were thrown from the sidewalk crowd, and a few pistol shots were fired. The Ninth regiment was then in column, by companies, when, in some inexplica? ble manner, the men opened fire to the right and left. Scarcely had the volley been fired than the ground held by the Ninth was deserted by them, and the men rnshed for shelter to., the sidewalk and houses, thereby making it impossi? ble for tito wing of the Seventh to .main? tain its formation. The Eighty-fourth also opened firo, and became alinoBt as much demoralized as the Ninth. Numerons minor incidents of the day illustrate tho desperate character of tho mob. The New York Tribune gives the following interesting details: Although without organization or leadership, the rioters were evidently prepared for fight, moat of those arrested having concealed weapons. Had the line of troops been broken or tho police been forced from their positions, the most frightful hatchery and pillage mast have inevitably ensued. Only the aotivi ty of tho police early in the day, at Twenty-eighth and Twenty-nipth streets, prevented the concentration of the mob before tho appearance of the troops; and the unfortunate blunder of the troops who fired without orders'nnquestionably had the one happy effect of cowing and crashing the rioters. It is probable that this one himty error saved the city from greater bloodshed at a later hour, when night would have lent courage aud time wonld have swelled the ranks of the mob. i Soon after the procession had started, a ferocious-looking woman rushed out from the sidewalk,-seized the regalia of one of the Orangemen, and attempted tc pull them from his shoulders. A soldier warned her back with the butt of his musket, but the infuriated amazon spit in his face, and with imprecations and shrieks of rage, reproached her country? men for their cowardiae. When the firing began, a dense mass of people were struggling toward the centre of the street, apparently desirous of breaking up the line of march. About the time the firing oocarred ia Eighth avenue, three radians in Sixth avenue, meeting in front of Fairchild's. Bazaar, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, a lady who wore orange-colored ribbon? in her bonnet, at once attacked her, and tore her head-dress to fragments. She was frightened by this unexpected as sault, and flod iuto one of tho neighbor ing stores, where she was protected. Sergeant James M. Miller, of the six teeuth precinct, resides in the house from in front of which the firing began and says at tho time it was occupied onlj by three ladies, his wife, daughter and i Mrs. Goodrich. .Forton minutes before tho column was ready to move, Police Inspectoi Walling hud noticed a party of men 01 tho roof of tho house on the South-east ooruer of Eighth avenue and Twenty eighth street. The revolvers of thc party wero plainly seen, and from theil commanding position the inspector re alizcd how easy it wonld be for them tc Sick off tho leaders of the procession [e therefore oalled the attention of Col Clark to tho rioters, and a squad of thc Seventh Regiment was detailed to watol their proceedings. Suspecting that thi rioters wero about to fire, the soldier threw up their rifles, and in a twinkling the roof was cleared. On the top of t houso, a little further down the avenue au old man was seen deliberately loading his revolver. At the time he was no molested. With reference to the attaol on tho crc~d, Inspector Walling oak that he did not consider it unjustifiable and that although many were killed, thc firing was really a saving of life. Thc polioo forae, said tho inspector, ooult have driven the orowd at every poi ni along the procession. James G. Hitchcock, of New Haven, an eye-witness of tho affair, says tba fou? o' the dead foi! w ' Iii loaded pialah in their hands, ready aud taking aim a the procession. The apothecary's shop at the oornei of Twenty-third stroet, was most tho roughly riddled. A pistol shot havinj been fired ot the troops from that corner a volley had been at once poured inte the crowd collected there; and tho bullet) crashed through the large plate glas: windows, breaking inult$gudes of bot Hoi and whistling about tho ears of the ter rifled druggist. Fortunately no ono ii tho store was injured. A rou gb-looking, dirty,* low-browed, high-checked, wido-inoutlied, villainous- 1 looking priBooor, who wa? taken before I Juilge- iIogrru> thought that iu his case : Miere: bad surely boeu^a?me m^ake. ' thojprieqner.paid: "Jt?dgo, this ja aU a J t&istjjke; I" clfdn't intend to hbtfc thoso; , rifticets; I onto meant to kill onoof those J .3-? d--djfJfangem??n.Mr v. " . ; The New York Wotld gives s om o par? ticulars bf the death of tue young Vir? ginian, Charles H. Pettit, who uvas among the persons killed during tho riot. Ho was twenty-two years of age, and Was to have boon married in two weoka-to an estimable young lady named Id ii 11. dulmson, and it was while return? ing- froni ber honso, after extending uh iuvitntioo to go to Brooklyn, tlint hu met with his untimely end. After leav? ing nor"resideUco lie walked to Eighth avenue, having some buaiucss to attend to, promising lo return in a short timo. Twenty minutes had scarcely elapsed , when a mes8onger ornoo running to her house with the sad nows that young Pettit had been shot through tho heart and was lying dead on the avenue. A few days, since the youug man received a lotter from his mother, signifying her in? tention to visit New York to wituess his marriage. Young Fettit conducted a large provision business ou tho Westside of tho city, and is spoken of by all parties iu tho highest terms. As if wo had not hud excitement, and troublo enough, says a New Yoik letter, it is proposed in some quarters to call a general indignation mooting to denounce , the Mayor, and to demand that tho Police Superintendent Khali vacate his place. Another proposition is to nomi nat e no man to the Legislature this fall who will not pledge himself, ia advance, to vole for a bill suppressing parades on the 17th of March, as well as on tho 12th of July. There is a very noticeable coolness be? tween the Governor and tho Mayor, re? sulting from their conflicting orders. The mass of the Demooratio politicians divide as to which was right and which was wrong. Tbe World linds fault with both for not anting in concert together. The Republican journals place thc blame for the whole affair at the Tammany door. It is intereatiug to note the views of the non-combatant classes of the foreign population, particularly the French and Germans. Tho National Guard lost two killed and twenty wounded. Of the civilians killed, twenty-five were natives of Ireland, five of the United States, two of Germany, one of England, one of Scotland, ono of Australia, and sevoral unknown. Of the wounded, about ninety were natives o? Ireland, ten of England, ten or fifteen of the United States, a few Germaus, one oolored man, and the balance unknown. Two women, ono American and the other Irish, and a girl, also Irish, were of the number killed. It is said E. JJ. Carey, tho well-known leader of the Hibernian societies, is to bo indicted for conspiracy to create a riot. Carey's speeches to the Irishmen in the Priuce Street Hall, on Monday night, were of au inflammatory charac? ter, and the grand jury of the Court of Oyer.nnd Terminer, now in session, in? tend to found an indiotment upon them. It is also said Carey used his influence with the Mayor to have the Orange pa? rade stopped, and, to effect this, circu? lated a report that thousands of Hiber? nians had armed themselves and would prevent the parado ot any cost. Carey holds the office of Port Warden, a posi? tion worth 83,000 a year. The grand jury also intend to indict tho rioters oaoght firing at the procession for mur? der. It was a subject of general re? mark, yesterday, among those who wit? nessed the riot on the Eighth avenue, that the most violent of the mob were nearly all women. It is said to-have been a woman who fired the first shot near the Grand Opera House. A woman was tho first victim of the first charge of the police at Tweuty-igtith street. On the sidewalks, at tho shop doors, at the windows, women were heard shrieking curses against tho bloody Orangemen, and stimulating tho courage of their husbands and brothers. The Post gives the following as a re? liable aocount of Col. Fisk's mishap: "Col. Fisk was marching at the hoad of his regiment, in his shirt sleeves, flour? ishing a large sabre, when the first crackle of musketry was heard iu front. Simultaneously with that volley there seemed to come a whole shower of stones aud bricks at tho Ninth, and ninny men declared that rifle shots were fired at them from windows and roofs. As the firo ran up the line of the Eighty-fourth regiment toward tho head of tho Ninth, that regiment wheeled, and Col. Fisk aud bis officers stood to the right, for the first company had knolt ready to fire. They discharged their pieces without re? ceiving any orders, and the second com? pany followed their example. The mob surrounded Fisk, and as he raised his sabre they fell apon him, and n few minutes afterwards bo was picked up in the gutter, with bis right ankle dislocat? ed. Ho was carried into a bakery, and attended by Surgeons Pollard and Thompson. At first it was thought he was struck by a spent ball. Au hour later ho was removed in disguise to the rear, where a olose ooaoh was in waiting on another street, and he was removed to the dook, where he took the boat for Sandy Hook. i DEATH OP CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON. This well-known citizen diod on Satur? day from the effects (of sun-stroke. He was overcome with the heat and foll in a door-way of a house in John street, where he was found dead. He was a man of a large-hearted nature-ono of tho most skilful mechanics of his time, and greatly given to a varied reading. [Charleston Courier. Ja'mes A. Oates, manager of tho Eng? lish comio opera, at New York, diod lust ovoning, at tho Grand Central Hotel, aged 2U years. Tho steamer Manhattan, on her last trip to Now York, carried amongst her freight over 11,001) wator-melous. -:-_t^r^lt' i AI ML*? .fm*-n-' - ? ?? '?.** Ku KLUX.--Asfoiy is going tho rounds that two festivo Floridians were fined BlOO.ea<]h for shooting at a oaoary bird, tho cage of whteh Jroug^ftf llijft window of a private resBIeuce ju Savanna!*. The favts ure eveif so, bot the young gentlemen wero nat Fioridians.-dmt oiiir: aonB of Now York mud' Boston, %bo arhdjooratic so ns of shoddy. The rep br t thus sont forth may suit their notions, but "does not suit the ideas of tho law loving people of Savunnnh. Ono of tho festive young gentlemen mentioned abovo is tho nephew of Henry Ward Beecher, and the other ono of an equally distinguished Northern family. . \ Si wannah Republican. ----*-* m ' HYACINTHE AND THE CATHODIC CHURCH. Father Hyaciutho, tho barefooted Car? melite, who. made such a sensation ic this country about fifteen months ago, in a letter to tho Now York Independent, just published, says that ho "must ro? main coastaut to the im movable faith of tho Catholic Church, aud tho primitive faith of the Church of Rome," But, he adds: "I refuse my adherence to tho protended dogmas, new nud heretical, of tho papal infallibility. I refuso tu recognize as really freo aud legitimate tho protended Ecumenical Council, iu which-I nm certain of it-history will seo only a strategical ambuscade and a political intrigue.'' CIVIT, RiaiiT.s CASE.-Ou the affidavit of Mr, W. A. Hayue, a warrant was is? sued yesterday by Trial Jnstico T. J. Mackey, for tho arrest of J. Lombardo, tho Market street barber, for refusing to shave Mr. Huyuo, on account of color. Mr. Lombardo was brought before Jus? tice Mackey aud bonnd over in 81,000 to answer the charge of violating the civil rights low at tho next term of tho United States District Court. [ Ch ri rleston Rep ublican. Our fellow-citizen, Mr. Matthew Cave, liviug a few miles from I Iiis place, met with a terrible ufiliotiou ono day last week. His eldest daughter, a young lady about sixteen or seventeen years of age, who was at breakfast apparently as well ss she ever was in her life, was before dinner suddenly taken ill with brain fever. A messenger waa despatched to Barnwell for a physician, hut beforo the latter had even time to gut to the house tho unfortunate young lady had breathed her last.-Barnwell Journal. . A SNAKE STOUY.-A gentleman relates to us a novel and singular sight, wit? nessed on the roadside, noar town, a few days since. He saw a rabbit attack a very largo black snuke, with tho fury of a practiced snake dog. Tho snake had charmed ona of the rabbit's young ones, and was in the act of crushing and swal? lowing it, wheu its mother put in hor timely appearance and saved ita life. {Liberty (Va.) News. $00,000 REFUSED Fon A RACE HORSE. The New York Sun, of the 7th, iu its re? port of the races at Long Branch, states that Mr. John Harper, of Koutucky, was offered the largo sum of 800,000 for his splendid horse "Longfellow," the day after he took the starch out of the boasted Eastern champions, "Preak? ness" and "Helmbold," so handsomely. The only thing more surprising to the New York nabobs than this offer, was its flat rejection. DISTRESSING CASUALTY.-Mrs. Mon tandon, a very long resident of this city, and about eighty years of age, while dressing a wound Friday night last in her room, ia the Widow's Home, acci? dentally set fire to. tho pavilion of the bed in which she was lying, and was burned so badly that sh o died on Satur? day. She had beeu bed-ridden for fifteen years, and was a very estimable lady. [Charleston Courier. SUDDEN DEATH.-John Gadsden, a colored watchman at Risley's Mill, was found dead on tho slide, yesterday morn? ing. At 3 o'clock he was perfectly well, aad two hours afterward his lifeless body was found. No bruises or marks of vio? lence were found ou his person indicat? ing any foul play. The vordict of the Coroner's jury was that ho "came to his death by the act of God." [Georgetown Times. SUICIDE DY RAIL.-Tho mutilated ro? mains of a man wero found on tho Pennsylvania Railroad track, iu West Philadelphia, this morning. Ho had laid his neck across tho rail, having pre? viously writteu iu tho sand beside tho track tho following: "James Davis?, born 1830; without friends; destitute; tired of living." Two brothers met iu Grand Rapids, Michigan, on tho 4th, after a separation of sixteen years, having seen each other but once in ?hat timo. Oue served dur? ing the rebellion in the Southern army, the other in tho Northern, und tho latter was taken prisoner by his brother's com? mand. Troy has received an order for sixtoen slabs of bell metal, to weigh 100 pounds eaoh, from some monks who have built a churoh on one of the peaks of tho Andes. They have constructed a furnace, and in? tend to cast a bell from the metal after the slabs have been taken np the moun? tain on the baoks of moles. Sergt. Demorest was shot dead while sitting at a table in his quarters at Fort Niagara, on the 8th inst. It is thought that tho assassin was a soldier named Williame, who was in an adjoining room, and that he attempted to shoot himself afterward and failed. THE CHATHAM ROAD MOVING ALONG. The first through freight train from Fayetteville, bound North over tho Releigh and Gaston Railroad, passed Raleigh on Friday last. A blind ox, recently sold in Minneso? ta, broke from tho iuclosuro of its pur? chaser, swam a river and walked twenty miles to its old home, guided by "in? stinct." William Goins shot and killed Sher rord Looklear at Scu?lletowu, N. C., on Tuesday, in a quarrel about sonic turpen? tine JEZM O O CL X Items. PHOZ^IXIANA.--Tlie p?rico,, o? dingle coplea of the Pnis^x isjjflveten*37{, -. The "following, pHppcdti from tke);N?r folk Journal, up pl i es here ajj well an in that ojjy: There certainly pqght ^ be some law against tho "mosquito manu? factories" that exist everywhere in the city iu old tubs and barrels. When these receptacles become filled with ani? malcule, thiit generate faster than-vapor, they should bo emptied, aud-the em? bryo mosquitoes destroyed, and people, who neglect their own health and com? fort in a matter 6o important to them? selves aud thu public at largo should be amenable before the law. . Old typo-superior to Bnbbit:motaI for sale at Pnaixrx office, at twenty-two aud twenty-five cents per pound-accord? ing to quantity. Tho Illustrated ?kristian Weakly, for July 15, contains a variety of interesting matter, among which are Ibo following illustrated articles: Egyptian Nilo Boats; Luke George; Lifo in the Coal Alines; Thu Trec-Chupel of Alouvillo. Tho pa? per outers with this uumber upon the second quarter of its existence, nnd the publisher;*, in order that they may better introduce it to their frieuds, offer to send it to any new subscriber, from the present dato to the first of January, for seventy-five couts; a rate which, it is bc- j lieved, renders it the cheapest illustrated ! papor iu the country. While tho paper has never lost sight of its Christian aim, it has illustrated the breadth of the Christian religion by the range of its topics. Our merchants, and others wishiug to prepare for tho fall busiuoss, will please take notion that tho PHONIX office is supplied with all necessary material for as handsome cards, bill heads, posters, circulars, and other printing that maybe desired, as any office iu the city. Give us a call and tost our work. An exchange, whose day of publica? tion ?3 Monday, says there "were 5,000 watermelons in town yesterday." Six days mayest thou sell melons, but on the seventh thoa shalt keep thy melon wa? gon nt home. Wo return our thanks to Mr. H. B. Brown for a card of invitation to the Marion Street Sabbath-school pic nic, at tho Howell Place, on the 20th. We shall endeavor to bo present. Tho bark Nehemiah Gibsou, which arrived at New York from Colombo on Thursday last, had on board tho unusual cargo of eleven elephants-reported all well. The custom house officers pasted their trunks without examination. Tho Galaxy, for August, has reaohed us by mail, and preserves its well-earned reputation as tho best of American ma? gazines. The present number has a por? trait of John Stuart Mill, the great Eng? lish reformer and writer, and a large number of well written and interesting articles on a variety of topics. Ho who spends all his time in sports is like one who wears nothing bat fringes and cats nothing but sances. Washington was said to be a mau of fine pr?sence, but he wasn't a man of such fine presents as Grant is. If you want to make your way straight to poverty, rags and nudity, just hang round expeoting you aro to get a lively win at some good luck. Is tho mau in the Journal of Health who harps about "the necessity cf warmth for tho human body" satisfied now? How to servo a dinner-eat it. At tho Third Quarterly Conference, held at Washingtou Street Church, Saturday, 15th instant, R. F. Miller wes appointed City Missionary. This is a move in the right direction, and all friends of the poor should aid. Mr.' M. in securing tho needed fund? to build a chapel on the suburbs of the oity. He has beeu laboring in this field for ten or twelve years past, and since the Bale of Medium Street Chapel, hos been com? pelled to resort to private residences to hold religious meetings. He intends oalling on the citizens soon for aid. We learn that lots have been tendered him ono near the Charlotte depot, the other below tho State House-and aa soon ns funds can be raised, designs building. Shall we have one or two ohapels? Would it not be a good investment to build two? Do not fail to subscribe liberally-let everyone give something "that the poor may have the Gospel preached unto them," and trust theLoid for certain reward. Narrow gauge railroads, of whioh wo have been hearing so much of late, oro soon to bo practically tried at our very doors. To Georgia belongs tho honor of breaking ground in this now enterprise. We learn from tho Columbas Sun that tho contract for building the first twonty miles on tho North aud South Railroad was given out last woek. A gauge of three foot was adopted. MAXD AERANOEMEHTS.- Th?. Northern mail opens at 8,00 P. "Rf. j closes ,7.15 A, M. " Char'Ioatb'tij?avr:mail .opens' 4.00 P. M.'; ' eloseV.o. fr)'. AT IL ^Qhsjrjeston. night mail opeas G.30 A. M. ; closes 6.00 P, .M. Greenville Mdil opens G.45* P. M.; closes 6.00 A. il. . Webern mail opens 9.00 A. M.:J closes 1:30 P.' ll!. . Qu Sunday office open from.'3']to 4P. M. HOTEIJ ARRIVALS, July IT.-^-Columbia Hotel-Li. J. Walker, Isaac Holmes,. W. J. Seyle, J. J. Maher. W. Y. Paxton, Charleston; J. ?.-Br?uner, Misa1Bj*en uer, W. L.- Brenner',' Augusta;. J.i;W. Mcllhoney, Virgiuia; Th?s. E-' Carter, Philadelphia; L. W. Springs, R. D. Brown, N. C.; Judge M. Moses; S. C. j H. W. High, M. A: Curtis, Wilmington J W. Ai Bradley, Augusto; J. H. Edmund son, Memphis; D P. Sparks, and child, New Orleans; Henry Pale, Florida; John S. B'ratton, York. JYickerson Hous?-~-W. iW.i Thomas, Chester; St. J. Ruvenel, Charleston; E. Thomas, EdgoQeld; J. H.; Averill and family. Branchville; J. H. Gay, Char1 lotte; B. J. Seigler, Newberry; W. R". Kline, Wiunsboro; J. J. Bacon, S. C.; J. W. Montgomery, Newberry; J. J. Com? stock, Texas. LIST OF NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. - W. Muller-Female Seminary. Meeting Indepeudent, . Fire Company. Wau ted-A Furnish ed Room. Capital Building and JLoan Association. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Charleston Chari ? tahlb Association, for benni t Free School fand; RAFFLE CLASS NO. 85- Mom lng- Ju bj 17. C2-U-G5-3e-59-i8-17-3C-35-47 S4-CG Witueas our hands, at Charleston, this 17th day of July, 1S71. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLLLAND, July 19 Sworn Commissioners. Mn. P. P. To ALE'S NEW OFFICE ANO 8ALES ROOMS -\Ye are happy to inform our readers that their old acquaintance, Mr. P. P. Toale, while continuing nis manufactory of doors, saehee, blinds, etc., on Horlbcck's wharf,- ' Charleston, S. C., ha? opened a handsome oftieo and extensivo salea'rooms at No. 20 Hayne street, where they will And it more convenient to call on him when they visit the city. Tho aalea rooms extend to No. 83' Pinckney street, where there ia another en? trance. "Sbnd and Ret a new and extended price li?t of lateat styles, etc. See advertise? ment. t July ll lmoR Wanted. BY a young min, a FURNISHED ROOM, near Columbi* Hotel, on first of Angust. Address G. L. Vi.. July 18_Lock Box 18. Capital Building and Loan Associa? tion. TUE monthly meeting of the Stockholders of this Association will be held at the .. Hibernian Flail, over the store of Messre. J. AGNEW A SON, at 8 o'clock,'THIS EVEN? ING. Infiniment H will be received by. the Treasurer, at tho Sooth Carolina Bank and Trust Company's counter, during lha day, and at the . li ?ll in the evening. Large amount of m nev to be loaned. . W. lt. CATHCART, July 18 1 Secretary. I ~ FEMALE SEMLNABY^ . Camden Street, Columbia, ?. C. THE next term of my 80HOOL /y/j?k will begin on MONDAY, September UfflWit1^' au<* continue forty-one weeks, VjjjfflHfea?dl eud of Juno, 1872, (with ODO WWneek'i vacation at Cbriotmaa.) 4Sk%3r divided in two equal sessions of twenty weeks eich, terminating first st sainn ou Fridav, Four nary 1), and second session on Friday, June 28. PuniOj will ba charged only from the time of entrance to tho end of the session. It is highly important that all should be present at the opening of the School, ss they can then be classed to the best advantage. Aa I do not desire so orowded a school as I had during a part of the last term, the number will be limited strictly to fifty in beth Departments-Primary and Academical. Applications will be received at once, aud preference Riven to those who engage for the whole term. Monthly pay? ments required. Parents are again reminded that thin regulation does not givo them the right, (as some would claim,) to withdraw their children from school at any time that may enit their convenience, before the end of the xeasion. THUMS I?EU SESSION OF TWENTY WF.KKS. For English, from.$3 to $25 For Mnsio on Piano, three leaaoDa a weck.r. $20 Latin, French, German, each. $10 W. MULLER, Corner Camden and Pickens streets. Jnly 18_'_tn5 MT. ZION SCHOOL, "WIN NS BORO, 8. C. ^--w THE FALL 8ESSION of 1S71 /fpmk will opou on MONDAY, July 31, and ?AlXS?jfecontinue twenty weeks. Tho course ^SgflB^or instrnction is classical, acien ^WB'SM??O aud commercial, affording nmWkWr thorough pr?paration for a univer? sity course or for *?naineas lire. . ITor circulars; addroas -, . M. M. FARR >W, July 6 j!3 Prlnolpal. CHEROKEE SPRINGS. Eight Miles from Sparlanburg ?. U,,S. C. 1 ?Mg-*S HOTEL open Jane 1st, 1871. ?KJwS&kLO Board per month $30; per I?2$KS3Lweek $12; per day $3 60. Tho SHgB?SCPw?ttir ia Chalybeate, abd 's cool and pleasant to the taste. Has proven efficacious in caring Liver Complaint, Dys? pepsia, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, Dropsy. Diarrhoea, Oataneons Afleo tiona, Chills and Fever, General Debility, and many other illa of a kindred nature. The table will be pro? vided with the best the country affords, and overy attention given to visitors, calculated to make their stay pleasant. Mineral and Freestone baths; Oymuaslice. Cabins to rent. Hacks ron daily to tho Springe from Spartanbm-g. B. O. OLIVER, Proprietor, SpartanburgC. H., 3. C. J. L. WOFFORD, M. D., Manager. June 22_ thtu 12 MEW GOODS AT ?C. F. JACKSON'S. NEW stylos of FR1NTS. New atylea of Aprona, white and buff. Chihlren'a White Monaul Bloueca. Children's Buff Linen Blouaca. Ladies' Silk Saratqga Ties. All at very low prices. June 8